Tim Shaffer's response would have you doing N+1 queries, and having to loop
through all of your Target objects in-memory. Technically it would work, but
as soon as you have a decently sized amount of data in there it'd slow to a
crawl.
The best way I can see to do this straight with the Django
I don't understand the 10-15 limit either. I've done giant "in" queries in
the past that perform fine with large data sets and proper indexing.
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The best way I can see to do this straight with the Django ORM is:
>>
>> prop_dates =
>> Target.objects.annotate(latest_property=Max('property__export_date')).values_list('latest_property',
>>
>> flat=True)
>> properties = Property.objects.filter(export_date__in=prop_dates)
>>
>
> Let say I h
>From what I understand, MediaTemple's (dv) server is just a normal VPS that
you would get from any other hosting company. Setup your environment and
website how you would on any other production server.
If you're asking about how to setup Django on a *nix server in general: look
into virtualen
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